A Survey of the Bible’s 66 Books — The Whole Map of God’s Word Every Disciple Should Know
See how the Old Testament’s 39 books and the New Testament’s 27 books form one continuous story — the starting point for discipleship.
discipleship
A Review of Honmono by Seong Hae-na — When the God Leaves the Shaman, Where Is ‘Real’ Faith?
Honmono, Seong Hae-na’s bestselling story collection with over 400,000 copies sold, asks ‘what is real’ through the story of a shaman the god has abandoned.… Read More »A Review of Honmono by Seong Hae-na — When the God Leaves the Shaman, Where Is ‘Real’ Faith?
Acts 2:42: The Four Pillars of Discipleship in the Early Church — Teaching, Fellowship, Breaking Bread, and Prayer
One verse, Acts 2:42, holds the early church’s whole pattern of discipleship — teaching, fellowship, breaking bread, and prayer. We trace these four pillars through… Read More »Acts 2:42: The Four Pillars of Discipleship in the Early Church — Teaching, Fellowship, Breaking Bread, and Prayer
Matthew 24:14: When the Gospel Reaches All Nations — The Great Commission Opens the Hope of the End
On the Mount of Olives, Jesus gave his disciples an unexpected answer to their question about the end of the age — the end comes… Read More »Matthew 24:14: When the Gospel Reaches All Nations — The Great Commission Opens the Hope of the End
The Master Plan of Evangelism (Robert E. Coleman) — Eight Principles That Complete the Great Commission
Through Robert Coleman’s The Master Plan of Evangelism, this review traces the eight principles by which Jesus formed his twelve disciples — Selection, Association, Consecration,… Read More »The Master Plan of Evangelism (Robert E. Coleman) — Eight Principles That Complete the Great Commission
The Cost of Discipleship (Dietrich Bonhoeffer) — Between Cheap Grace and Costly Grace
Through Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s The Cost of Discipleship, a theologian martyred for resisting the Nazis, we examine cheap grace, costly grace, and what Scripture means by… Read More »The Cost of Discipleship (Dietrich Bonhoeffer) — Between Cheap Grace and Costly Grace